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May 17, 2012
05/12
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CNBC
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it's a terrible environment for a lot of stocks but it is a good environment for restaurants. we only want the best, though, and dunkin brand wins the donut war hand down. i love the fact that donuts aren't staples in spain, italy or greece. you can't beat that or an extra large with a little bit of skim like i get every weekend at my own dunkin donuts in summit where not only am i regular but they know my drink and they have it poured by the time i get to the front of the line. robert in pennsylvania, robert! >> booyah skeedaddy. i have a question about rondy's. they plummeted after earnings. >> they put a a note saying don't fret roundy's. it rose puerto rico 1070 where we recommended it. it's a jpmorgan note. they're very happy with it, i'm going to go with what jpmorgan says. they're following it very closely. i think we're fine in roundy's. a lot of people asked me, that's why i know about it. mark in new jersey. >> caller: hey, jim, a big little silver booyah for you. >> what part of jersey booyah? >> caller: little silver right there. >> yeah, okay, i know that. i was t
it's a terrible environment for a lot of stocks but it is a good environment for restaurants. we only want the best, though, and dunkin brand wins the donut war hand down. i love the fact that donuts aren't staples in spain, italy or greece. you can't beat that or an extra large with a little bit of skim like i get every weekend at my own dunkin donuts in summit where not only am i regular but they know my drink and they have it poured by the time i get to the front of the line. robert in...
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Dec 26, 2012
12/12
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CNBC
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eye 215
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if we can get past this, then clearly i think we've got a very positive environment given all the other good things that have been said over and above that, that if we go over the cliff, if there's a real possibility, then we'll see consumer incomes go down and like i said earnings expectations are likely to be revised lower, so what do we like fundamentally? >> pretty defensive areas in many cases there? >> i would say that -- >> thank you. we've got to go, guys. thank you for your thoughts and ideas today on our beloved fiscal cliff. >> five days to go and counting before we fall off the so-called fiscal cliff and while there's no deal, more news out of washington and our very own john harwood is there. >> reporter: mandy, we've got a letter from the republican leadership to the president and to the democrats in the senate saying that the house has acted, they passed legislation last year to extend all the tax cuts and to shift the scheduled sequester cuts from defense to domestic programs, but, of course, in urging the senate to act saying, well, we've acted, now it's your turn, we'r
if we can get past this, then clearly i think we've got a very positive environment given all the other good things that have been said over and above that, that if we go over the cliff, if there's a real possibility, then we'll see consumer incomes go down and like i said earnings expectations are likely to be revised lower, so what do we like fundamentally? >> pretty defensive areas in many cases there? >> i would say that -- >> thank you. we've got to go, guys. thank you...
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bp findings supports independent scientists studying the gulf's environment. thousands of environmental samples have been tested and all beaches and waters are open. and the tourists are back. i was born here, i'm still here and so is bp. how they'll live tomorrow. for more than 116 years, ameriprise financial has worked for their clients' futures. helping millions of americans retire on their terms. when they want. where they want. doing what they want. ameriprise. the strength of a leader in retirement planning. the heart of 10,000 advisors working with you one-to-one. together for your future. ♪ >>> for politics now, a reality check for the white house or anyone who thinks that just because republicans are astacking each other now that president obama will have an easy time in november. >> the one thing i will be held accountable. i've got four years. and a year from now i think people are going to see we're starting to make some progress, but there's still going to be a problem out there. if i don't have this done in three years, then there's going to be
bp findings supports independent scientists studying the gulf's environment. thousands of environmental samples have been tested and all beaches and waters are open. and the tourists are back. i was born here, i'm still here and so is bp. how they'll live tomorrow. for more than 116 years, ameriprise financial has worked for their clients' futures. helping millions of americans retire on their terms. when they want. where they want. doing what they want. ameriprise. the strength of a leader in...
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186
Jan 27, 2012
01/12
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CNBC
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. >> he was in an environment unlike almost every other environment in which he operates. he did not control. no witness controls a deposition. no matter how rich, no matter how powerful, every witness has to sit there and answer questions. >> you recognize that this is a document produced from microsoft's files, do you not, sir? >> no. >> you don't? >> well, how would i know that? >> i think that goes to this witness' credibility, and i think this witness' credibility is an important issue in this case. >> when you look at the way that trial was conducted, do you believe it was a show trial, that in a sense they set out-- the government-- to tear down you and microsoft? >> they certainly knew that because the core of their case had no merit that in order to create some fireworks, they were gonna have to try and be as nasty as they could be. >> he still thinks you're out to get him. >> i know. i--people tell me that. i can't imagine why he thinks that. >> do you know what the consequences for him-- >> of course, i do. i didn't go in there and trick him. i didn't go in ther
. >> he was in an environment unlike almost every other environment in which he operates. he did not control. no witness controls a deposition. no matter how rich, no matter how powerful, every witness has to sit there and answer questions. >> you recognize that this is a document produced from microsoft's files, do you not, sir? >> no. >> you don't? >> well, how would i know that? >> i think that goes to this witness' credibility, and i think this witness'...
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Dec 19, 2012
12/12
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CNBC
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eye 156
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. >> how do you want to invest in this environment? when you say getting things in order and longer term the market is okay, what do you want to have exposure to over the near term? >> investors need to have exposure to quality. quality is very important. whether it's large-cap stocks or treasuries, and i do agree with the first gentleman. if we do see a dip, we need to be adding into that dip because we can most likely see a very quick pop back, but quality is very important because we have a risk on, risk off environment it seems like almost every day now so quality is the key going forward. >> maria, luce want to make sure you have cyclicals in this environment because if you have an economy that's getting stronger, you have cash on the balance streets and have you an improving global environment and we get a fiscal cliff deal, cyclicals are the ones that are going to be -- be rallying. whether or not they should be or not, whether or not it's a farce what's happening in terms of all of these deficit reduction efforts, bottom line y
. >> how do you want to invest in this environment? when you say getting things in order and longer term the market is okay, what do you want to have exposure to over the near term? >> investors need to have exposure to quality. quality is very important. whether it's large-cap stocks or treasuries, and i do agree with the first gentleman. if we do see a dip, we need to be adding into that dip because we can most likely see a very quick pop back, but quality is very important...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Aug 3, 2012
08/12
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SFGTV2
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we don't have an environment conducive to putting money out there for everything that people want. we have to be very judicial about it, but also keeping in mind that we have vulnerable communities out there, and that is what this is about. i am excited about what you all are doing and i want to say a big thank you. i know the president is very excited about the work happening out here. he knows and understands that we have a lot more to do, but we can't do it alone. we're counting on you to help us. the key for having me, superintendent. spread the word. the social media, whatever it takes. congratulations to the students that are here. you are our shining light. our hope that we will have great things to look forward to in this country because of you. we are here to help you in any way we can.
we don't have an environment conducive to putting money out there for everything that people want. we have to be very judicial about it, but also keeping in mind that we have vulnerable communities out there, and that is what this is about. i am excited about what you all are doing and i want to say a big thank you. i know the president is very excited about the work happening out here. he knows and understands that we have a lot more to do, but we can't do it alone. we're counting on you to...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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83
Aug 15, 2012
08/12
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SFGTV
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eye 83
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we don't have an environment conducive to putting money out there for everything that people want. we have to be very judicial about it, but also keeping in mind that we have vulnerable communities out there, and that is what this is about. i am excited about what you all are doing and i want to say a big thank you. i know the president is very excited about the workap
we don't have an environment conducive to putting money out there for everything that people want. we have to be very judicial about it, but also keeping in mind that we have vulnerable communities out there, and that is what this is about. i am excited about what you all are doing and i want to say a big thank you. i know the president is very excited about the workap
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Sep 8, 2012
09/12
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SFGTV
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we know it is a competitive global environment. it is fine. but make sure we take care of our base. our base is around this table and around the country, looking for leadership. we need the mayor, civic leaders, and business leaders to make the investment. that is what it is about. i am here to listen, to hear what exciting things you have been involved with, and hopefully take that back and encourage our leaders across this country, and businesses to get engage. it is about all of us working together, and about equalizing opportunities. i still believe, in my heart of hearts, that this is the best place to grow up and live in this great country of ours. it has so many opportunities. our young people need to understand that it is yours for the taking. if you do not move on it, somebody else will. now is our opportunity to build that support, to build a sense of family, that we are all working together, and that we can all lift each other up in that way. i am excited to be here, and want to tell you how deeply appreciative i am of your support. i am delighted to be able to go back an
we know it is a competitive global environment. it is fine. but make sure we take care of our base. our base is around this table and around the country, looking for leadership. we need the mayor, civic leaders, and business leaders to make the investment. that is what it is about. i am here to listen, to hear what exciting things you have been involved with, and hopefully take that back and encourage our leaders across this country, and businesses to get engage. it is about all of us working...
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Mar 11, 2012
03/12
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KRCB
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eye 223
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to other people around them as well ultimately to connect them to god while they are in the worship environment. sometimes that includes offering an online prayer. >> for a long time, i said "i will pray for you right now' and in 20 seconds later, 'ok, i'm done.'" but i don't think that has the punch. i te it all t, and i e-mail all the prayers. a lot of people have told me that the prayers that we exchanged together, they actually took and they printed out and carried them around with them afterwards. and it's cool because it ended up giving that prayer shelf life far beyond what you and i would experience if we did it out loud. >> with the explosion of online technologies and social media, religious institutions across the spectrum are finding more and more creative ways to connect with their members and reach out to new audiences. the vatican, for example, has its own channel on youtube, while the dalai lama tweets updates through twitter. the innovations are providi new ministry opportunities, but some wonder if they are also changing fundamental beliefs and practices. northland church and
to other people around them as well ultimately to connect them to god while they are in the worship environment. sometimes that includes offering an online prayer. >> for a long time, i said "i will pray for you right now' and in 20 seconds later, 'ok, i'm done.'" but i don't think that has the punch. i te it all t, and i e-mail all the prayers. a lot of people have told me that the prayers that we exchanged together, they actually took and they printed out and carried them...
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May 15, 2012
05/12
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FOXNEWSW
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eye 215
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s to supply affordable, cleaner energy, while protecting our environment. across america, these technologies protect air - by monitoring air quality and reducing emissions... ...protect water - through conservation and self-contained recycling systems... ... and protect land - by reducing our footprint and respecting wildlife. america's natural gas... domestic, abundant, clean energy to power our lives... that's smarter power today. that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm. fohalf the calories plus vgie nutrition. could've had a v8. not quite knowing what the next phase was going to be, you know, because you been, you know, this is what you had been doing. you know, working, working, working, working, working, working. and now you're talking about, well you know, i won't be, and i get the chance to spend more time with my wife and my kids. it's my world. that's my world. ♪ and i thought "i can't do this, it's just too hard." then there was a moment. when i decided to find a way to keep going. go for olympic gold and go to college too. [ male announcer ] ev
s to supply affordable, cleaner energy, while protecting our environment. across america, these technologies protect air - by monitoring air quality and reducing emissions... ...protect water - through conservation and self-contained recycling systems... ... and protect land - by reducing our footprint and respecting wildlife. america's natural gas... domestic, abundant, clean energy to power our lives... that's smarter power today. that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm. fohalf the calories...
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72
Jun 2, 2012
06/12
by
CNBC
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eye 72
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it's one of the few assets people will reach for in this environment. >> we'll get to that in a moment. what really popped out at me this morning is the trade in freeport mcmoran. when china coming in weak with a doomsday tone that the markets took over all mcmoran wouldn't catch this cube short covering, not a rally but in a down take this is outperformance by fcx. it did raise eyebrows. >> we see this type of economic data and people think there's some currency debase as a result of another round of qe. we see this between commodity prices that are hinged to global macro economic concerns like oil and people concerned about the currency issue which is why they rush into things like gold. when you look at something like copper which has been hit hard for a long time it doesn't surprise me that there might be confusion there. what do we do? copper might be a safe haven because it's a commodity but it could be hit because of macro concerns. i think this is a little bit of short covering and people are still trying to figure out how to deal with it. >> other bright spots the miners, up b
it's one of the few assets people will reach for in this environment. >> we'll get to that in a moment. what really popped out at me this morning is the trade in freeport mcmoran. when china coming in weak with a doomsday tone that the markets took over all mcmoran wouldn't catch this cube short covering, not a rally but in a down take this is outperformance by fcx. it did raise eyebrows. >> we see this type of economic data and people think there's some currency debase as a result...
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May 16, 2012
05/12
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KNTV
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eye 429
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parents have to do homework to make sure the kids are going to a safe environment. camp directors suggest parents ask questions from how ko counselors are screened. they recommend looking for accreditation from the american camp association. >> it's over 400 standards that a camp voluntarily holds itself to. the majority focused on the safety of the participants. that is a very good starting point. >> experts advise talks with your kids about what is appropriate and inappropriate and what to do if they feel uncomfortable. >>> memorial day weekend is two weeks away and the list of the top gas tank get aways is out. the most searched travel spots within 300 miles of san francisco is out. topping the list is monterrey and then calistoga and then lake tahoe. 70% of the people traveling that weekend will be driving to their dist d destination. >>> the alzheimer's prevention drug tested on people with no signs of dementia. it will be tested on a small region in colombia. the study will be funded by the obama administration. that announcement came today. the goal is to fin
parents have to do homework to make sure the kids are going to a safe environment. camp directors suggest parents ask questions from how ko counselors are screened. they recommend looking for accreditation from the american camp association. >> it's over 400 standards that a camp voluntarily holds itself to. the majority focused on the safety of the participants. that is a very good starting point. >> experts advise talks with your kids about what is appropriate and inappropriate...
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105
Dec 9, 2012
12/12
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CSPAN
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eye 105
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are we in a low interest rate environment today? maintaining current policy a least three years or so should that be the prevailing environment assumption? >> you make a very important point in terms of the fact that the review was done not today but at a point with economic projections in july, over the summer. it is accurate that interest rates have dropped further than were built into the primary, actuarial view. there are two factors to that. home prices have performed better than were used in the actuarial. it would be significantly better today just on that one variable. the second point is that the view is a point in time that assumes we do no further fha business. one of the things that is artificial about it is that, when interest rates go lower, it assumes people pay off faster. that is accurate. wht
are we in a low interest rate environment today? maintaining current policy a least three years or so should that be the prevailing environment assumption? >> you make a very important point in terms of the fact that the review was done not today but at a point with economic projections in july, over the summer. it is accurate that interest rates have dropped further than were built into the primary, actuarial view. there are two factors to that. home prices have performed better than...
105
105
Feb 5, 2012
02/12
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CNNW
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the president likes environments like this. now, i often think that real people and not journalists tend to ask better questions of politicians than we do because they're not thinking about process and thinking about their headline, but this is an area where the white house is far more comfortable being able to do that, and he is able to really showcase the real guy sort of kitchen table conversation. >> one woman said i have been unemployed for five years, and what are you going to do for me? michael, you have been a white house correspondent. reporters who cover this guy for a living, they don't get as many opportunities to shout questions at home as under some previous presidents. >> i think, you know, all of us who cover presidents want more access, more opportunities to direct questions. i will say that, you know, this is one of those examples, though, this google plus thing, where even without the -- those of us that do this for a living, he actually made news, right? i mean, his response to that woman's question indicate
the president likes environments like this. now, i often think that real people and not journalists tend to ask better questions of politicians than we do because they're not thinking about process and thinking about their headline, but this is an area where the white house is far more comfortable being able to do that, and he is able to really showcase the real guy sort of kitchen table conversation. >> one woman said i have been unemployed for five years, and what are you going to do...
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they are the different environment you know we look at it from our point of view from the beastie sort of what we do social media was the facebook really a bit of a pov a bit of a fun time to try and offer us the responsibility of the use of to understand with like see what they actually put into those social networks ok would you come in on that roman because i mean again you know. growing up it's i mean if the business world and personal social networking meeting and we should just get used to it. yeah i think i think the biggest challenge here is you know there are alternatives to facebook or there's google plus is making a huge push in trying to get people to come over right and instead of using facebook try to use their platform but the challenges are the same it's having users realize what they're sharing it's either public or not public and i think that's the biggest problem that people don't have this understanding and oftentimes a privacy controls are obscure oftentimes it's very hard to understand where where where the photo that you're posting is going to go and who's going
they are the different environment you know we look at it from our point of view from the beastie sort of what we do social media was the facebook really a bit of a pov a bit of a fun time to try and offer us the responsibility of the use of to understand with like see what they actually put into those social networks ok would you come in on that roman because i mean again you know. growing up it's i mean if the business world and personal social networking meeting and we should just get used...
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154
Aug 25, 2012
08/12
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CSPAN
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a lot of that is understanding how the environment works and shifting and saying you've been focused on fundraising, because it's -- now it's time to push tv ads, getting the volunteers and telling their friends they're doing it so they can get involved as well. it's a lot of turning on this machine they've built. host: quickly, what's your political background? >> guest: i was campaign staffer, and on capitol hill on the hues rules committee. host: on the democrat side. and katie. >> guest: nine years ago, i started with the republican national committee during president bush's reelection effort, also worked at rudy giuliani's campaign back in 2007 and at the national republican cycle. host: do you get requests from local officials for help? guest: it is part of our job and we get requests from local officials. work closely with the mayors' conference and i was down at the conference in orlando earlier this year to walk them through how they might be able to -- >> host: of it a popular seminar? guest: it was a popular seminar. very popular. a lot of focus is on the presidential camp
a lot of that is understanding how the environment works and shifting and saying you've been focused on fundraising, because it's -- now it's time to push tv ads, getting the volunteers and telling their friends they're doing it so they can get involved as well. it's a lot of turning on this machine they've built. host: quickly, what's your political background? >> guest: i was campaign staffer, and on capitol hill on the hues rules committee. host: on the democrat side. and katie....
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156
Feb 3, 2012
02/12
by
FOXNEWS
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eye 156
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they assume you're buying the volt to help the environment, the planet. not that it's actually a good product. >> i'm gog -- going to have to disagree. i love a frozen thin mint. >> can we talk about the difference between nissan doing it and the gm group doing it when we've given them millions of dollars. >> i think juan made your point which is you wouldn't care if a private company wanted to put the money into a new car and it wasn't with taxpayer dollars. you wouldn't mind. we understand that there is risks involved and everything. but who is going to buy a car for $47,000 that gets that kind of mileage -- >> that runs out. >> when you have other choices? >> runs out? you would have to give that to me for free he and i'd rather roller skate backwards in the lincoln tunnel than drive that. what gave him that! >> what if it had all work out and you would have loved the volt and promoted it. >> it was a gamble. >> why would you put a car out that gets 25 -- calling it an electric car and it gets 25 miles? i can't tell you how annoying it is to get out of
they assume you're buying the volt to help the environment, the planet. not that it's actually a good product. >> i'm gog -- going to have to disagree. i love a frozen thin mint. >> can we talk about the difference between nissan doing it and the gm group doing it when we've given them millions of dollars. >> i think juan made your point which is you wouldn't care if a private company wanted to put the money into a new car and it wasn't with taxpayer dollars. you wouldn't...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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54
Aug 2, 2012
08/12
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SFGTV
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over the season at jawbone, how did you approach supported young people as they come into your environment? >> he is playing a critical role, in terms of working the front desk. that is important to us. when you look of the internships, it is not necessarily what we are doing for them, but what he is doing for us. we want to show appreciation to you as well. it is important to us. it is important to our business needs, right? there is a severe need for talent in our industry. there is a 7.3% unemployment rate in the city, but in the stem fields, it is intense and challenging to find the talent we are looking for. to have somebody working our business and understand what we do this very important. you have to understand the skills it takes to be successful in our business. that is important to our company and to the community. what is important is getting the talent, and having the best in terms come in is critical to that. i do appreciate all the credit to you are showing, but for us, it is part of our business. it is critical. as we think about how we manage, we treat him like any other e
over the season at jawbone, how did you approach supported young people as they come into your environment? >> he is playing a critical role, in terms of working the front desk. that is important to us. when you look of the internships, it is not necessarily what we are doing for them, but what he is doing for us. we want to show appreciation to you as well. it is important to us. it is important to our business needs, right? there is a severe need for talent in our industry. there is a...
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Jun 24, 2012
06/12
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CNBC
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eye 82
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you either have to believe we are in a contracting economic environment that's. folks, if this doesn't tell a good story, i don't know what does. you want to call that a correlation right there? >> we will see bull market cheer leaders point to lower crude prices. >> what you should be worried about, throw up the chart of the correlation between crude oil and the s & p 500. folks if this doesn't tell a good story, i don't know what does. call that a correlation there. look what crude has done in the tremendous pullback in the commodity space, ennis. >> we'll see bull market cheerleaders point to lower crude prices as beneficial. >> if they are going down for the right reason. >> exactly, stock. that's exactly what we're talking about. lower crude is showing lower global demand. it's the first time really that we're talking about a global recession. not just a european problem. and global recessionnary forces are much stronger than monetary policymakers. >> scott nations, the pocket square, and he is ready to rock and roll. >> i look at that, and i say look out be
you either have to believe we are in a contracting economic environment that's. folks, if this doesn't tell a good story, i don't know what does. you want to call that a correlation right there? >> we will see bull market cheer leaders point to lower crude prices. >> what you should be worried about, throw up the chart of the correlation between crude oil and the s & p 500. folks if this doesn't tell a good story, i don't know what does. call that a correlation there. look what...
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118
Sep 4, 2012
09/12
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CSPAN2
tv
eye 118
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our ability to control our information environment is gone. and how a government response that either by fighting it, or by understanding that universal connectiveness and the loss of control commute, good thing for one citizens try how governments respond to that is a testament value. >> host: also joins us is joseph marx who is a reporter. mr. marx. >> a lot of people accredit the arab spring with the moment the social media took charge. how important social media was to the arab spring and how is it going to effect social movements going forward? >> host: some people refer to them as facebook or twitter revolution. i don't buy it. i think that people in the country rebel because of things like a lack of democratic participation, a lack of economic opportunity, frustration about corruption, frustration with families and high food prices. inthe five things had more to do with causing people to rebel than social media. now having said that, i do think that we can look and say with the benefit of some retrospection there are clearly three thing
our ability to control our information environment is gone. and how a government response that either by fighting it, or by understanding that universal connectiveness and the loss of control commute, good thing for one citizens try how governments respond to that is a testament value. >> host: also joins us is joseph marx who is a reporter. mr. marx. >> a lot of people accredit the arab spring with the moment the social media took charge. how important social media was to the arab...
273
273
Jun 26, 2012
06/12
by
CNBC
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eye 273
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that's the environment that u.s. stocks can do tell. >> what's going to be the catalyst if you have demand weakening in europe and the u.s.? we talked on in network about the u.s. decoupling with their economy. i think year learning we have to find out if this is a summer slow down, or whether we are being impacted negatively about what's going on. >> i have to get to you in terms of sectors and expectations, and a lot of sectors are pricing in the end of the world for financials, at leasle and there are some good things out there and bad things, let's agree the end of the world is not coming, are financials cheap? >> it's not coming, and if you take a snapshot of the fundamentals right now you would see the market is very attractive. stocks are selling at 20% overvalue. based on where interest rates are today. financials look attractive at this point. if you don't believe the end of the world is coming and europe will fall apart, you buy those, utilities, and you make a lot of money doing that. >> thank you all, we'
that's the environment that u.s. stocks can do tell. >> what's going to be the catalyst if you have demand weakening in europe and the u.s.? we talked on in network about the u.s. decoupling with their economy. i think year learning we have to find out if this is a summer slow down, or whether we are being impacted negatively about what's going on. >> i have to get to you in terms of sectors and expectations, and a lot of sectors are pricing in the end of the world for financials,...
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96
May 22, 2012
05/12
by
CNBC
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eye 96
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degree of aggression grossly disproportionate to the circumstances and environment. all symptoms point to intermittent explosive disorder. >> higher! >> huh, might make a good middle linebacker. >> get out! >> this diagnosis by dr. dani from "necessary roughness," returns wednesday june 6th 10:00 on usa.
degree of aggression grossly disproportionate to the circumstances and environment. all symptoms point to intermittent explosive disorder. >> higher! >> huh, might make a good middle linebacker. >> get out! >> this diagnosis by dr. dani from "necessary roughness," returns wednesday june 6th 10:00 on usa.
118
118
Apr 3, 2012
04/12
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CSPAN3
tv
eye 118
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its integrated avionics make it survive in high-threat environments, simply put, there is no other fighter in the world that can do what it does and this airplaneness capability is crucial to national security now and well into the future. last year we determined that f-22 pilots were having unexplained in-flight physiological events at an unacceptable rate,we took action. secretary of the air force donely asked scientific advisory board to conduct a study of the aircraft's oxygen generation system and some of the best minds in our nation were assigned to this task. including scientists, engineers, and medical professionals. they were led general retired greg martin, whom we are fortunate to have with us today. this team worked together for seven months agoing t ini inves incidents and the aircraft. general martin briefed the secretary and chief of staff on findings and offered a list of recommendations for the air force to consider as we move forward. these findings and recommendations are available in your media packet and general mart will explain them to you in further detail today. ge
its integrated avionics make it survive in high-threat environments, simply put, there is no other fighter in the world that can do what it does and this airplaneness capability is crucial to national security now and well into the future. last year we determined that f-22 pilots were having unexplained in-flight physiological events at an unacceptable rate,we took action. secretary of the air force donely asked scientific advisory board to conduct a study of the aircraft's oxygen generation...
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Nov 22, 2012
11/12
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CSPAN
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where mastery is emphasized, certainly competitive environments, but even competition, whereas girls almost universally are spending time in environments where there is collaboration, exploration, discovery. that is interesting, because we start to do game designs for solving real world problems, and you have to think about how different types of people are drawn to different types of games and motivated differently, motivated through social solutions, and i am sure you could dig deeper and find actual variations in the code. >> we just need to do a matchup between your genetics and gamers. >> i was curious if you have any sponsors on -- thoughts on google now and is there going to be any changes around that? >> huge. one of the biggest next changes in the nature of the cloud is it is going to become much more intelligent. there was an article that came out yesterday about google using massive amounts of computing but also massive amounts of data to improve neural networks, and they said they are getting a 25% increase in voice recognition accuracy just doing that. this is one of the
where mastery is emphasized, certainly competitive environments, but even competition, whereas girls almost universally are spending time in environments where there is collaboration, exploration, discovery. that is interesting, because we start to do game designs for solving real world problems, and you have to think about how different types of people are drawn to different types of games and motivated differently, motivated through social solutions, and i am sure you could dig deeper and...
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Sep 2, 2012
09/12
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. >>> fostering a creative environment where people are not stuck doing and thinking the same old, same old is something we should really all be thinking about. how do you do it? our next guest came up with a really fun way. >> doug leads is the ceo of ask.com and he started the unorthodox practice of having improv workshops at his company. they have caused a culture shift that inspired new ideas. great to see you. >> great to see you, too. >> when i heard that my heart fell to the bottom of my stomach. improv just petrifies me. >> it's not scary at all, not once you do it. in concept a lot of people at the company were nervous at first, but once they got going it becomes really easy and that's what it is all about. being silly and being free and not scary once you get going. >> before we talk about how you get people to do it, how does this help having people get up and do improv? how does it help your business goals? >> so much business is about planning and folks and we hear that over and over again getting a quarterly plan and execution and it wipes out a really important skill whic
. >>> fostering a creative environment where people are not stuck doing and thinking the same old, same old is something we should really all be thinking about. how do you do it? our next guest came up with a really fun way. >> doug leads is the ceo of ask.com and he started the unorthodox practice of having improv workshops at his company. they have caused a culture shift that inspired new ideas. great to see you. >> great to see you, too. >> when i heard that my...